[Footnote 52:  These articles, in italics, are unknown.]

The hundred cattees of vermilion are worth from three to six hundred.  Paint for women’s faces, the hundred cattees are worth twenty-eight.  Cooper in plates, 125 Flemish pounds are worth from 90 to 100.  Lead in small bars, the 100 cattees from 60 to 88.  Lead in sheets is in greater request, the thinner the better, and 100 pounds Flemish sell for 80.  Fine tin, in logs or bars, 120 pounds Flemish bring 350.  Iron, twenty five Dutch ounces worth four.  Steel, the 100 cattees, worth from one to two hundred.  Tapestry.  Civet, the cattee worth from 150 to 200.  China root, the 100 cattees or pekul worth 40.  China sewing gold, the paper worth three masse three.  Powdered Chinese sugar, the 100 cattees or pekul worth forty to fifty.  Sugar-candy, the pekul or 100 cattees, from fifty to sixty.  Velvets, of all colours, eight ells the piece, from 120 to 130.  Wrought velvets, from 180 to 200.  Taffetas of all colours, and good silk, worth, the piece, from twenty-four to thirty or forty.  Satin, seven or eight ells long, the piece worth from 80 to 100.  Figured satin, from 120 to 150. Gazen, of seven pikes or ells, from forty to fifty.  Raw silk, the cattee of twelve pounds Flemish, from thirty to forty.  Untwisted silk, the weight of twenty-eight pounds Flemish, from thirty to forty.  Twisted silk, from twenty-eight to forty.

Drinking-glasses of all sorts, bottles, canns, cups, trenchers, plates, beer-glasses, salt-sellers, wine-glasses, beakers, gilt looking-glasses of large size, Muscovy glass, salt, writing-papers, table-books, paper-books, lead to neal pots.  Spanish soap is in much request, and sells for one masse the small cake.  Amber beads, worth 140 to 160.  Silk stockings, of all colours.  Spanish leather, neats leather, and other kinds of leather used for gloves, worth six, eight, or nine.  Blue candiques of China, from fifteen to twenty.  Black candiques, from ten to fifteen.  Wax for candles, 100 pounds Flemish worth from 200 to 250.  Honey, the pekul, worth sixty. Samell of Cochin-China, the pekul, worth 180.  Nutmegs, the pekul, twenty-five.  Camphor of Borneo, or barous, the pound hollans, from 250 to 400.  Sanders of Solier, the pekul, worth 100.  Good and heavy Callomback wood, the pound, worth one, two, three, to five.  Sapan, or red wood, the pekul, from twenty to twenty-six.  Good and large elephants teeth, from 400, to 500, 600, 700, and even 800.  Rhinoceros horns, the Javan cattee, worth thirty.  Gilded harts-horns, the piece, worth 300, 400, 500.  Roch allum in request, in so much that what cost only three gilders has sold for 100 gilders; but not in demand by every one.

The Chinese in Japan will commonly truck for silver, giving gold of twenty-three carats, at the rate of from fifteen to twenty times its weight in silver, according as silver is plenty or scarce.